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| quote: | Originally posted by Cal
And the ban isnt a solution, its skirting the issue. Its like banning cars because some people dont know how to drive very well accidentaly kill some people. |
I disagree, unless of course, you're talking about cars that drive themselves. Bad driving is wholly the result of a person's incompetence. Pit bulls, after being bred to fight for over 200 years, are inherently dangerous. Although they can sometimes be well trained, there still exists a greater-than-normal urge to fight.
| quote: | | The real solution would have been, like the thread starter said, is being involved with owners. Like certification, training, courses, etc. |
That might work, theoretically, however there seems to be some correlation between an owner's personality and the type of dog they chose. I suggest, based solely on personal experience and conjecture, that someone who is drawn to such powerful, vicious, and notorious creatures, might not be conducive to "certification and trainnig courses." All that being said, I don't see the ban really being that effective either.
For some info: http://www.realpitbull.com/fight.html
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